davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
HYDRoPHoB1a.s vrornL.
A Railroad Man Dies in a Very Few Hou
In Awfl1T nsouv

A Railroad Man Dies in a Very Few Hours
In Awful Agony.
SEDALIA, No, November 24-SamueI j.
Foster, a railroad man, went to the Missouri
Pacific hospital in this city at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning and complained Of pains
IN the stomach. The physician prescribed
for him, and after a great effort he swaI-
lowed the medicine. at O'Clock he showed
symptoms of hydrophobia and was tied
hand and foot and then bound firmly to
the iron bedstead on which be was placed.
Shortly afterwards he was attacked
with violent spasms and MS struggles
were terrible. he frothed at the
month and several times came very near
choking to death. Drs. Ysncerv and Adams
at once began to give him WOoara by hypo-
derm1c Injection. This is a South American
remedy oo4alned on the upper Amazon and
upper Oronoco and also IN British Guiana
and used by the South American Indians to
poison their arrows in battle and also in
killing game. 1t IS known as an autispas-
nn9olc OF greater power, perhaps, than any
other drug IN the materla medIca. This
remedy had been ordered for James
p Cody, who died In the hospital
from hydrophobia during the sum
mer, but which came too late.
The doctors used IL on Foster with viror.
giving One-thirteenth Of a grain every half
an hour or so, but seemingly without effect.
A large number of the leading physicians of
the CITY were present and after a thorough
Lr1at or the WOOrara 1t was advised by all that
a dose of morphine be administered hypo-
dermically. This was done and after twenty
or thirty minutes Foster began to show the
effects by becoming quieter. Although he
did not sleep, yet ms spasms were less fre-
quent and not so hard, and at 7:25 p. m. he
died.
The dead man came to this city one year
ago from Neenah, Wis. He was fire. 9 1T con-
ductor for ten OF twelve years on Il Q North
m hal han foil
ing Of a fireman since he came to Missouri.
Hss remains will be sent to Neenah for
burial. He was about % years of age. and
was well liked by his associates. He denied
having been bitten by a dog or any other
animal, but the physicians all agree that
raBi5s caused his death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
slnNEsorA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
They Issue a Ringing Address TO the Pes
pie OF the State.

MIsEIEAPOLIs, MINI, November ~
About 200 people attended the state prohibit
ton convention held here to-day. Plans
for the next campaign which were adopted
include thorough organization Of the party
throughout the state The report
Of the committee on resolutions was In the
nature of an address to the people of the
state. 1t says in part: ''Ihs saloon has en-
tered both parties and now rules them both.
The great parties have not taken up this
matter. The democrats make no pretsuces
IN Its favor, and the republicans MAKE
nothing but pretences. We believe the
licensed saloon is the enemy of society, the
ally OF anarchy and the school OF crime, and
that It is a menace to society and it should
be abolished. We declare high license to
be a failure. The diminuti0n of saloons
has been so small that it cannot
be appreciated, while the increase in the
sale makes amends for the smaller number
Of saloons. We believe that local option is
deluslOn and a snare, wrong in principle,
and in practice, and a failure. We maintain
that the entire prohibition of the sale or
Is principal sound in law in ethics and the
prohibition party pledges its cooperation
and influence in the prosecution of all
measures needful for the protection of
homes from the drink curse"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
LIVING BEYOND HIS MEANS.

Charles Albert EsbIer, Who Committed
Suicide, Was Guilty Of Heavy F0rgertes-
His Own Family and Friends the Heavy
Losers.
CEOHEATI, o.. November ga morning
paper says that It has been discovered that
the late Charles Albert KepIer, the attorney
who committed suicide on Wednesday, was
driven TO the deed by the approaching reve-
lation of heavy forgeEiss committed by him
IN the management Of estates and Of trust
funds committed to his care. An estimate
Il made that his liabilities are SIZE, 900,
while the property left By Mr. Keller viii
not exceed $65,O0O. The persons most So
riOusly affected are his own family and
friends. The motive was to keep up style
Of living beyond his means
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
DETAILS OF THE AFFRA4.
The Dead Anarchists

CHICAGO, November 23-The place in
which the bodies of the executed anarchists
are to be buried has been selected. The lot
cho en- is in the northeast quarter of the
cemetery and is triangular In shape. Two
prominent driVsWays pass it on the north
east and northwest sides, while TO the south
west Is one of the largest open spaces In the
cemetery. The subcommittee approves Of
tho site because 1t comprises about II, 900
square feet or about eight regular lots To
the north is a large tract Of land containing
about 100000 square feet, which can be puf-
chased in connection with the other, at q
low figure. East of the last tract and north
east of the other plat is a tract containing
b16 lots, which the central labor union con-
templates purchasing. There has been no
exact sum agreed upon for the lot, but It
viii be a little over 30 cents foot, making
total of between 800 and $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
BLINKX sIORGAE

The Desperate Murderer is Safely Con-
veyed to the Penitentiary at CoIumbus-
He VIII Hang March I6.
COLUMBUS, o. November 2A-'SBlinly''
Morgan, the murderer of Detective HULL
gah, arrived from Ravenna shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon, and was met by the
police and conveyed to the penitentiaFy,
where ne viii be executed on March Is. He
was IN charge Of the sheriff and three
deputies. The trip to Columbus was made
without incident. Morgan was firm, and
mad nothing TO say outside of commonplace
conversation There was a large crowd of
people to meet the party at the depot, the
fact having become generally known that
the noted prisoner would arrive Morgan was
placed IN the iron cage In the annex, which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

ST. LOUIS, November 2.-Within the last
month, the number OF fires in this city have
has been felt, as there were no apparent
causes for the blazes. 1t was generally con-
coded that most of them were iucendiary.
However a sharp look out in the lumber
yards resulted in the arrest yesterday Of
Henry VOllmer, Frank Hemfeld and Guy
Dibbel, during a fire in the Schulenburg
BOlcklers lumber yard. One OF the men
made a confession duplicating others. and
it is said indicating that they had been the
cause of the other lumber yard fires.
which have recently aggregated a loss of
nearly $4,000. The instigation for the
crime was that the men tried to get work
and were refused. Many thought the
anarchists had a hand In the blazes but
these arrests fix the blame Alright.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
CHICAGO waists EvEKErHIEe.

Efforts Being Made to Secure Both the
Republican aud Democratic National
Conventions.
CHICAGO, November 23.-The republicans
have commenced active operations toward
getting the coming national convention To-
Gated In Chicago. Dan Shepard has gone to
Washington already to prepare the way fora
committee which viii be in the capital next
Wsek. A meeting Of prominent democrats
was held this afternoon for the purpose of
urging the members Of the national demo-
cratic committee 20 locate the convention of
l688 here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets

Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets.
KANSAS CITY. November. % 1887.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOCh-Fery dull. Nothing except In mixed
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots. per half barrel in sacks, follows: Xxx, 20;
45ncy, 81 4Se1 30: patent, 81 SJ91 IS; rye 81 80
From city mills 25c higher
WHEAI--Receipts at regular elevator since last
leaving stock in store as reported 70 the board OF
-fy-lies to-day, 422sOS9.
The market on change was strong but steady.
NO NO Z red winter wheat-nOne on the market
CO1N-E teeeipts At regular elevators since
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to the
board 3Si OF trade to-day, 1893 bushels.
The market on change was weak. No. 2 cash
no bids nor offerings; November S8zo bid 400
A.keds December, 1910 bid, 40o asked; the
~ i oysse pld 5s74c sskedi January, 4J5sc BIDS
oATS-No. cash. 28o bid, 29sl aeked; Nov
eInber. a bid special no offerings; December,
no b5ds, nor offerings; May zee bid ze2lc
RYE-Eo caah, 45e bid, no Offering, No
POULl RY-Livs spring chickens, 81 5O62 ..
old hens, 81 90; boosters, 81 50g1 IS; turkeys
dozen
EGGs-The market was steady At Iss.
BY IIEh-ElrIn: creamery fancy. 25cs good.
e; hne dairy, 15616ci store packed, 14g16c;
HAY-Firm: strictly fancy is firm at SO co;
Ief large baled, small balsd, IS So wire bound,
OIL CAKE-Psr 100 lbs. sacked. 81 .. s21 90
per ton free on board cars; car lots, 5000 per
ton
CORN MEAD Green. zoe; dried. 75o; chop,
yellow, orc bulk: Zoe sacked.
SHIPPING 6TuFF-BulE, 55662c,
FLAX BFED-g5c.
BhAN-Bulk, 5fcs sacked 60c.
CASTOR BE sNS-EI "a
n DL-s--Dfy flint No J. per pound l2cs No ?
i9e; ary Hint and s-agz, Zoe; dry salted No. J. O.
No z Sc green salted No j. TIC. No, 2 &C. green
-4LHt4 QUIZ and slaes 3rtc sr6en, uncuEad. no. J.
iIc Der h.
WOOL Missouri, unvashed. heavy. 6na. 18a
l6es llghrs me. 16cs medium, Z2H23c. Medium
com blng. p pc; coarse combing. 29a2Ics- low
and carpet, 15esl7o; Kansas and Nebraska heavy,
. D-Vlashed, choice medium, $40 35o; ire. a 5e
dingY ana low 1875
C1EESA-We quote EuG cream, 1896 fats,
oes Aouug america, I3+fCs Kansas. lUc.
BnOUM COEA-euotationss Hurl 10cs self
NorLLl-.. 6.-Les nollmon- e. ornn.aa ~ ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

0las w. Bell. suDgrinteudeut of foraioD
mails IN his annual report, says that the
mails conveyed from the United States to
foreign countries during the year show an
increase IN the transatlantic mails of
O.l5 per cent of letters and u 235
per cent. Of other articles. The mails for
Central and South American countries show
an increase of 1921 per cent? of letters,
and 2O.49 per cent. of other articles. The
cost of the foreign mail service during the
year was S437, AZ, of which 1927, OBS was
compensation for sea conveyance, an in
crease Cor the year Of SS7. 047. The superinz
tendent estimates the cost of the service for
fiscal year 1883 at S647, 600, an increase of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Schooner Lost.

CHICAGO, November 24.-The boat report
ed in trouble OF Sixty-seventh street, early
thus morning, was the schooner Stevenson
Of Chicago. The life-saving crew reached
the scene of the wreck at o'clock this
morning, and rescued Captain CraPin and
q crew of three men. The schooner left
LudingtOn on Tuesday morning for Chi
cago, loaded with lumber. The storm
struck her last night near KenOsha and she
was driven in the gale until she struck the
bar near South Chicago. The waves dashed
over the vessel and the captain and crew
climbed into the rigging and signalled for
help.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

CLEvELAlJD, o., November 22.-At ASH
an, j. r. Mason. vino shot and killed W
H. Reynolds editor OF the Ashland Times,
IN a glz-uces court room a few days since,
was held II $4,000 bail to answer the charge
of manslaughter. G.. ID. Mason. a brother
OF j. R. Mason, who was arrested as an ae-
cessory to the crime, was discharged The
at Ashland.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
a Distressing AeeIdent-

Boston, November PA team attached
to carriage containing Patrick ID. Cor
man, William and Charles Hannah and 10
seph i. Burke was driven through the safety
gates at the Boston and Albany crossing at
West Newton this afternoon. The team
gained the track and the horses becoming
uncomfortable, turned and followed the
rails, and the wagon and its occupants were
quickly OveFtaken by a train which crashed
into the rear Of the vehicle, killing the two
Humans and fatally injUring Burke, and
badly bruising German The carriage was
demolished and the horses had to be shot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

SEGUD, Tx, November 23-AIartin
Robertson and James B. Romley, white boys,
each IL years old, we're yesterday sentenced
to the penitentisry for life for having de-
cOyeu Archie Henry, their companion, into
cave and murdered him. The three bcya
ran away from home and confederased to-
Eether for the purpose OF committing high
way robbery and other dspreda6cns. Young
Henry Informed the GuthuEitIea Of their
thefts and it vas for THE reason that his as
eoeiafas killed him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

VANCOUVER w. T., November 22.-About
= o clock this morning the dwelling of Pat
rick Clancy was destroyed by IRE. He and
h1s wife persisted IN the flames Their son.
aged 10, escaped Clancy was 60 years Cd
and had Just retired from thirty years ser
vice IN the United States army. 1t seems
that Mrs Clancy made her escape, but dis
covering her husband had not ESCAPED.
rushed IN and was probably suGocated bv
the smoEe..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

GALVESTON, Tx, November GA dis
patch from Austin to the News says Captain
Schmidt Of the state rangers, whose compa-
ny has been securing the Rio Graude from
tier for two months writes Governor Ross
to-day that they killed and captured thirteen
Of the bandits infestiug the frontier In
eluoed among the killed IS the noted bandit
chief, fluciano Morales
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

CHArrAEooaA. TEsB., November p
William Baldwin a saloon keeper, attacked
three police officers this afternoon with a
revolver, because they had arrested his
driver on a charge Of selling liquor on Sun
day without license A general duel fol-
loved when Baldwin was shot dying within
half an hour Policeman Howard vas shot
Ia the head. and VII probably die
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

ST. JOE, No, November 25.-Bass ball
enthusiasts in this IS sndeavoHng TO organ
lie a gest ern league upon a low salary basis.
The ids Is to include the cities of Lincoln
st. ice, LeaVsnWOrths Wichita, Hastings
Topeka and possibly EmpoEia. Il is
believed that these cities, being
comparatively close together, by combining
upon salaries not to exceed more than 500,
would make q league that would be success
ful and play well.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

MARION, IND, November 22.-Henry Lock
wood and family were detained from home
Saturday night BY a terrible blizzard. They
had LETT three children, aged respectively, 8
and years, and months. When thew
reached home yesterday morning. they found
the youngest girl frozen to death and the
others so numbed that they could scarcely
speak or move. The house in which they
lived was mere howell
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

CHATTANOOGA, November pa collision
occurred last night on the Cincinnati South
ern railway, at Memo, ninety-five miles
north of this city, between two freights, in
which fireman named Ben Good was in
stantly killed and George Lsmming was in
jured, and died this morning. Engineer
HOlenback was badly sCalded, and cOuduc-
tor Watson badly hurt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
He turned Up Ii Toes.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 24.-James A.
Douglas, a capitalist and large real estate
owner, and at one time, one of the proprie-
tors of the Journal, dropped dead tonight
in the lobby of English3s opera house. Mr..
Douglas was married on the 18th. Death
resulted from heart disease
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
sehwab and FIeIden

john ILL., November 23.-FieIden and
SchWab, the anarchists, were for ~ first
time visited by their wives to-day. The visit
was received IN the waiting room. Both
prisoners donned citizens clothes as is the
custom when convicts receive rsisfivsz E1fI
men exhibited considerable feeling. ME
meeting vas Affecting but not demonstrs.-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
Kansas city Live stock Market.


The Live Stock Indicator reports:
IIE-Reesipts, 400 head. ahipmsnts,
l. % Market lGe lower. Good 70 choice. "a 25al
I ~. common t. me 1iuzn. s. 25IA Is stochsEa
= o - % feeding steers. fe2 658 25= grass
range steers 81 8188 10- COWS, 81 . ~ 60.
hJda-ttecelptas =. COO hsads shipments. 200
mead Market opened strong closing weak. GOOD
- oiees 50 lO44 SO common to medium
5 80 q aEip9 and pigs q f5gA On.
11El-E pts LdlJ E-agis shipments. ...-
ee-4 AarLat was study Coed to choice s. Is
e eni common 70 medium, 81 5l83 co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

VTAsHuGIOE. D. c.. November 24-The
president and Ms Cleveland attended the
union services at the Fourth Presbyterian
church aud subsequently ate their Thanks
giving turkey at Oak View, having as guests
three young ladies, friends Of Elrs- nlsYs-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

one hundred and Twenty-Five Lives Lost.
LONDON November 23.-At the inquest of
the recovered bodies of the victims of ths
Scholten disaster, the Rotterdam agent e f
the steamer testified q at there were pa per
sons aboard of whom eighty-nine were
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

LONDON, November 2I.-The men Couan
and harElns, who were arrested on suspicion
Of being dynamiters, were brou0bf iDf0
court to-day and remanded for trial. cal
lan's address IL Lowell, Mass. BE Is also
known as Thomas Scott. The substance
found IA his lodgings was pronounced to be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

PLRIs, November 25.-Presidsnt Grsvy
still stubbuEnIy- re lists the demands for his
immediate resignation, The press unaui-
mons y condemns the prolongation OF the
crisis. The PAX says that President GrsFy
VIII not resign before he has placed the re-
publie IN a safe position. It declares that
the Orleans Princes are very active, and
warns the republicans TO reflector the course
they are taking. a meeting VIII be held in
the bell quarter tonight to adopt MEASURE
as the call says to conform the situation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

LONDON, November IA detective has
arrested a man named Callan, who disap-
peared after the death in London recently of
the alleged dynamiter Cohen. A quantity
of dynamite was found in Callan's LODGINGS
and the police seized q package containing
who was said to be the agent in l,ondon al
the Grammatical society. Michael Harkins,
one Of the Witnesses at the inquest of the
body Of Cohen, has also been arrested. The
other persons viii be arraigned before a
magistrate to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

W AsEIAazohs y L. NO. s1aSeE p Acting
Land Commissioner StoGEElaQeE has recon-
mended the Institution Of suits 70 compel
the removal Of fences claimed 70 Be Illegally
maintained In Colorado, Montana aud Wy
pminnI enclosing q. soc asEsr5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02
A PITCHED BATTLE.

Twenty-Five Negroes said to Have Been
Killed and Many White Men Wounded
The Riot Among the Sugar Hands in
Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, November 23.-The strik-
ing sugar hands at Thibeadeaux, La, about
3 O'Clock this morning fired upon the white
pickets who were guarding the place. The
white men returned the fire and a brisk bat
tie ensued, in which twenty-five negroes are
said to have been killed and two white men
wounded.
DETAILS OF THE AFFRAX.
NEW ORLEANS, November ga Times
Democrat ThebOdeauX special says: 'tAbout
O'Clock this morning some negroes
fired from ambush upon our citizen
pickets who were doing guard duty
for the protection of the town against the
idle negroes that have hocked here from the
plantations. JnO. J. German was wounded
over the left eye and Henry Nal
ason IN the thigh. The Ruus handled
by the negroes were loaded with sIuga, not
bullets. This aroused the anger Of the eiti-
zens and they started out and killed six and
wounded five others" The town is consid-
erably agitated and under citizen control.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-02

Dover, November 2I.-Eighty persons in
all have been saved from the wrecked
steamer tW. A. SchOlton." 1t is the uni
Versal feeling that the fault of the collision
rests with the steamer ttRose Mary"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07
pleuro-Pneumonia Bill.


Both houses of the Legislature Thurs
day passed the bill Ito aid in the suppress
sion and eXtirpation of pluro-pneumonia
and other contagious diseases among do
mes.ic animals.'' This bill is one of great
Importance, as separate State action was
necessary to secure the benefit of the
$500 900 appropriated by the Federal Con-
gress to be expended by the Blu reau
of Animal industry in the suppression
of these contagious scourges. which.
unless stamped out, will utterly paral-
we the cattle industry of the country
and prove destructive of one of the
chief food supplies of the nation. The
committee representing the cattle inter-
est of Virginia before the Legislature
consisted of Messrs. A. NJ. Bowman,
H. G. Stuart, Charles F. Palmer, George
Fl. Chri5man and G.. Julian Pratt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

The Free Lance does not have the proper
conception, in our opinion. Of the relation
of PAPER to measures, policies and men.
The VIRaINIAN has no fight to make upon
an individual, and is willing and ready to
cooperate with those who honestly and
fairly support the views it enter,ains. We
are for measures first and for men after
wards, who are in accord with those meas
ures. 1t has not yet served man, nor
will it ever, except in the sense that men
and measures are inseparable, and to sus-
tain the one carries with it support Of the
other.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

When the Interstate Commerce bill
was under consideration, we predicted
that if i5 became law there would be 9
1ouder clamor for its repeal than there
was for it's adoption. In verification OF
this prediction, we notice that the Allan
ia Chamber of Commerce, which had for
mally petitioned for the passage of the
bill, now petitions for its repeal. 1t says
that ''strct construction of the laws will
be disastrous to all interior Southern
points, The railroads will enforce a
strict construction of it, aud when this is
done it will be found that there is vastly
more harm to the commerce of the coun-
try than benefit, and especially to the
South. 1t will prove check to invest
ments in The South, to the manufacturing
interests, and the general welfare.
Not only has the Chamber of Commerce
of Atlanta made petition for the suspel-
sion of the essential features of the law,
but representatives from other Southern
cities and Presidents of Railroads in the
South. have made similar presentations.
And from Oregon and the Northwest
come the same appeals-save them from
the Interstate Commerce law. The Com
mission will be soon able to form an opin.
ion of the form liable difficulties they will
have to consider, and the nature of the
influences which are to defeat the opera
tion of the legislation, or seriously impair
production and commerce.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-07

The election of Gen. J. c.. Hill, of
Seottsyille, to be Railroad Commissioner,
was a deserved tribute to true Virginia
gentleman, and secures to the State an eff
ficient and courteous officer The salary
is $1,000. He will appoint Mr.. ]. U.
Sumpter, of Montgomery county, his
clerk at a salary of $1,000.